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Nov 11, 2012
11/12
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came from high-level special agents and the fbi. but for the most part this nation was caught flatfooted, well-prepared to do large-scale interrogations', and we have slowly, slowly tried to improve that. i think to the obama administration's credit when he came into office to set up something called the high
came from high-level special agents and the fbi. but for the most part this nation was caught flatfooted, well-prepared to do large-scale interrogations', and we have slowly, slowly tried to improve that. i think to the obama administration's credit when he came into office to set up something called the high
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Jan 22, 2012
01/12
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his most recent book, "the secrets of the fbi." mr. kessler you have done a whole series of books along this line, correct? >> i've done a lot of fbi related intelligence related book's. i like to go after secrets and i even did a book on palm beach because there are a lot of secrets there in society. we call that a midlife crisis but you know i think people especially with the internet and tv want to get new information about important subjects and then that is what i try to do with these books. >> so what are two things that are revealed in this book that we should know about? >> one is how the fbi breaks into homes and offices with bugging devices. courses all quarter of rice but the incredible stories before they do a break and they will conduct surveillance of the premise. they figure out who goes in and who goes out. on the night at the of the break and they watch everybody who might go back to the premises and they do. they will divert them. they will stage a traffic accident and give them a ticket. they will even take a photo o
his most recent book, "the secrets of the fbi." mr. kessler you have done a whole series of books along this line, correct? >> i've done a lot of fbi related intelligence related book's. i like to go after secrets and i even did a book on palm beach because there are a lot of secrets there in society. we call that a midlife crisis but you know i think people especially with the internet and tv want to get new information about important subjects and then that is what i try to do...
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Oct 20, 2012
10/12
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and the fbi investigated that. they questioned mike's wife, they questioned mike, they were, you know, pulling paper on his personal finances. that was all in the newspaper in september of 2006, two months before that, before, you know, he was running against judy -- [inaudible] he was under assault. i actually had a -- >> rezko was actually indicted too. >> and rezko was indicted -- >> which i think they made a point to -- >> -- for months before -- right -- before the election. so there was no secret that there were about 500 red flags up there in 2006 when voters were given the choice of judy or rod. and this is one of the points we make. >> with well, yeah, and they were puzzled, too, at the federal courthouse. sources i had at the time right after he was reelected kind of went, well, i guess he'll be a sitting governor -- [laughter] >> yeah. >> you mentioned your competition, the sun times. a couple weeks ago a reporter, i think natasha corecki, you were maybe scooped, she came out with a book about blagojevic
and the fbi investigated that. they questioned mike's wife, they questioned mike, they were, you know, pulling paper on his personal finances. that was all in the newspaper in september of 2006, two months before that, before, you know, he was running against judy -- [inaudible] he was under assault. i actually had a -- >> rezko was actually indicted too. >> and rezko was indicted -- >> which i think they made a point to -- >> -- for months before -- right -- before the...
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Feb 6, 2012
02/12
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i had the editorial copy for that before the fbi numbers came in and i was exactly right as it turned out. so, the news was good despite the recession and everything else the people fought were going to drive the numbers higher. once again in 2010 we had another decline in one of the crime, state rates for the country came down another 4%. that is another parole on the string of very good national years. the violent crime rate is down to 1960's levels in many parts of the country. and everybody is very pleased. and that was the end of the discussion because all the news is good. numbers are down. everybody is very pleased, and that is both true and dramatically, tragically long because those are the national numbers and they are true. but they missed the other side of the picture. so my colleague who teaches at the rochester institute of technology who likes to say nobody lives in the country. we live in neighborhoods, we live on our blocks and on our streets. and some of our neighborhoods and bloxham streets are burnings of the national homicide rate during the crack epidemic which i
i had the editorial copy for that before the fbi numbers came in and i was exactly right as it turned out. so, the news was good despite the recession and everything else the people fought were going to drive the numbers higher. once again in 2010 we had another decline in one of the crime, state rates for the country came down another 4%. that is another parole on the string of very good national years. the violent crime rate is down to 1960's levels in many parts of the country. and everybody...
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Feb 4, 2012
02/12
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so we are a couple of weeks beyond the annual fall release of fbi crime numbers. i have a little bet with myself. i wrote the editorial copy for that before the fbi numbers came out and i was exactly right as it turned out. news was good. despite the recession and everything else people thought they were going to drive the numbers higher once again in 2010, we had another decline. the homicide rate for the country came down another 4%. that is another pearl in a string of very good national years. violent crime rate is down to 1960s levels in many parts of the country and everybody is very pleased. that was the end of the discussion because all the news is good. everybody is very pleased. and that is both true and dramatically, tragically wrong because and the national numbers are true but they miss the other side of the picture. my colleague who teaches at the rochester institute of technology likes to say nobody lives in the country. we live in neighborhoods and on blocks and on streets and some of our neighborhoods and blocks and streets are burning. the nation
so we are a couple of weeks beyond the annual fall release of fbi crime numbers. i have a little bet with myself. i wrote the editorial copy for that before the fbi numbers came out and i was exactly right as it turned out. news was good. despite the recession and everything else people thought they were going to drive the numbers higher once again in 2010, we had another decline. the homicide rate for the country came down another 4%. that is another pearl in a string of very good national...
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Aug 5, 2012
08/12
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the fbi had to programs. they loved acronyms one was for a common apparatus and that was to wiretapping and bugging a high-ranking members of the party year in the area and actually this was a national program and the other program was called communist infiltration radiation laboratory in california berkeley and the focus as you might imagine as oppenheimer this was the army listing post this was the chief target for the fbi and the wartime days. when i took this picture few years ago is told that it belonged to some of, i don't know who owns it now but the ups for the russians and the base of operations on the west coast. next slide, please. this man here was actually the chief target of both the army and fbi counterintelligence. he introduced themselves as mr. brown. his real name was gregory. he was known to the russians as a great love of mythological code names. san francisco was babylon, new york was tire, washington, d.c. was cartage. if you remember your mythology, it was the boat man who was across t
the fbi had to programs. they loved acronyms one was for a common apparatus and that was to wiretapping and bugging a high-ranking members of the party year in the area and actually this was a national program and the other program was called communist infiltration radiation laboratory in california berkeley and the focus as you might imagine as oppenheimer this was the army listing post this was the chief target for the fbi and the wartime days. when i took this picture few years ago is told...
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Aug 6, 2012
08/12
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the fbi has done an estimate of how much fraud there is an healthcare. i began to look at this and give a talk of the anti-fraud association. it turns out about 10% of health care spending the fbi estimates is lost to fraud and the extent and the sophistication of it is enormous. so if we take just 10% of health care spending if we spent $2.6 trillion a year that's 2.6 billion were tendered 60 billion that we spend that's lost to fraud. that amount of money will cover every single uninsured person in america just reducing that to read the health care reform law includes provisions to curb it, but it's their modest steps, very important steps it's a far cry from what we could do to to get out of the system and use that money for people who need it. the people who come to your clinic at st. peter's or on insured who will be able to get better care. so what can you do? we have to preserve and sustain the good the medicine does and they do have a value to life. what can you do? u.s. physicians and nurses? you can ask yourself of the test that you are contemp
the fbi has done an estimate of how much fraud there is an healthcare. i began to look at this and give a talk of the anti-fraud association. it turns out about 10% of health care spending the fbi estimates is lost to fraud and the extent and the sophistication of it is enormous. so if we take just 10% of health care spending if we spent $2.6 trillion a year that's 2.6 billion were tendered 60 billion that we spend that's lost to fraud. that amount of money will cover every single uninsured...
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Jan 15, 2012
01/12
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another item, the real story of how the fbi caught the spy robert hansen who is the fbi agent was quite different and what you see in the movie. it's the real story, but there are a lot of secrets about marilyn monroe, about mitch foster and even the killing of osama bin laden because the fbi was actually involved in that. >> well, you obviously have a lot of inside sources. do you get pressured in any way to reveal those sources? >> do i get what? >> pressure to reveal bush versus? >> no i don't have people ask me how do i get them? usually i waterboard them. that works pretty well but i think after a while you develop some trust. i think they feel that i will tell the story but at the same time if there is is something negative i will report that. back. for example one of my books, the dismissal of william sessions as if the i director. this books says he was
another item, the real story of how the fbi caught the spy robert hansen who is the fbi agent was quite different and what you see in the movie. it's the real story, but there are a lot of secrets about marilyn monroe, about mitch foster and even the killing of osama bin laden because the fbi was actually involved in that. >> well, you obviously have a lot of inside sources. do you get pressured in any way to reveal those sources? >> do i get what? >> pressure to reveal bush...
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Oct 15, 2012
10/12
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the fbi questioned mike's wife. they questioned mike. they were, you know, pulling papers on his personal finances. that was all in the newspaper in september of 2006, two months before that -- before, you know, he was running against judy. he was under assault. i actually had -- >> rezko was indicted too. >> rezko was indicted. >> which i think they made a point to do. >> a month before the election so there was no secret there were about, you know, 500 red flags up there in 2006 when voters were given the choice of judy or rod, and this is one of the points we make. >> well, yeah, and they were puzzled too at the federal courthouse. >> right. >> you mentioned -- [inaudible] a couple weeks ago, a reporter came out with -- maybe you were scooped. she came out with a book about blagojevich. is it covering the same territory? does it have the same tone? have you read it? >> i have not read it, but i've been busy so my understanding is it's a more -- i mean, what she said was it's more of a -- putting together her blog postings together and
the fbi questioned mike's wife. they questioned mike. they were, you know, pulling papers on his personal finances. that was all in the newspaper in september of 2006, two months before that -- before, you know, he was running against judy. he was under assault. i actually had -- >> rezko was indicted too. >> rezko was indicted. >> which i think they made a point to do. >> a month before the election so there was no secret there were about, you know, 500 red flags up...
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Aug 31, 2012
08/12
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it was the kind of thing that -- a fun thing to fbi you an idea what the people were like. you can't learn in real time. >> historians and biographers use the advantage of hindsight to understand the projects through a prism of time. sunday your questions, calls,
it was the kind of thing that -- a fun thing to fbi you an idea what the people were like. you can't learn in real time. >> historians and biographers use the advantage of hindsight to understand the projects through a prism of time. sunday your questions, calls,
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Sep 10, 2012
09/12
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john chase report on bravo go to veg and how he misused the state government and was arrested by the fbi. how he talked himself out of the governor's office and into prison. then a first-hand account of the first female class-action lawsuit against her former employer, newsweek. indigo girls revolt. how the women of newsweek sue their bosses and changed workplace. and i am the change, barack obama and the crisis of liberalism, charles kessler examines president obama's political thinking andts
john chase report on bravo go to veg and how he misused the state government and was arrested by the fbi. how he talked himself out of the governor's office and into prison. then a first-hand account of the first female class-action lawsuit against her former employer, newsweek. indigo girls revolt. how the women of newsweek sue their bosses and changed workplace. and i am the change, barack obama and the crisis of liberalism, charles kessler examines president obama's political thinking andts
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Nov 18, 2012
11/12
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explained to me what was the agency was going to do, two functions, one a law enforcement agency, a fbi for the t.a.r.p. with guns, badges, special agents, knocking down doors, executing search warrants, taking criminals out of their homes, putting them in cuffs, and in jail. congress realized pushing out so much money it was inevitably going to draw criminal flies to the government honey, and they needed a law enforcement agency to protect the money. second was oversight to bring transparency giving reports to congress and to the american people what was going on in the bailouts. to help guide treasury who is in charge of implementing the program to make sure the policy goals would be implemented. as mike is telling me about this, i had no idea why he was telling me until he said he was going to recommend me to the white house for this job. i was not interested in going to washington, i really had no interest in going back, and i started picking through the reasons to mike, getting rare my -- married in january, just started the mortgage fraud group, a big trial working years on to try
explained to me what was the agency was going to do, two functions, one a law enforcement agency, a fbi for the t.a.r.p. with guns, badges, special agents, knocking down doors, executing search warrants, taking criminals out of their homes, putting them in cuffs, and in jail. congress realized pushing out so much money it was inevitably going to draw criminal flies to the government honey, and they needed a law enforcement agency to protect the money. second was oversight to bring transparency...
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Apr 1, 2012
04/12
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what kind of lunatic, which he found a woman who could pick up the phone and call the fbi to cut a pretty good deal for herself, even if she was as accomplished? so that it makes sense. third game. from the beginning, from the date of madoff's arrest tallies deaths by suicide in the second anniversary of his father's death. he and his brother were represented by single defense lawyer. any lawyers in the room? you out immediately twig, did you click the two people are facing criminal investigation, they can't use the same criminal lawyer. why? at night because the various best thing is to roll him over and get a deal. the same lawyer cannot represent under those circumstances. the defense bar in new york knew as the months went by and the same lawyer continued to represent our commander that my commander were not facing criminal investigation. ruth was confirmed as an innocent spouse by the irs december 3rd madoff's arrest when she reached a settlement to forfeit all but $2.5 million at the $80 million she had in her own name. mark and andrew continued to use the family firm and were often
what kind of lunatic, which he found a woman who could pick up the phone and call the fbi to cut a pretty good deal for herself, even if she was as accomplished? so that it makes sense. third game. from the beginning, from the date of madoff's arrest tallies deaths by suicide in the second anniversary of his father's death. he and his brother were represented by single defense lawyer. any lawyers in the room? you out immediately twig, did you click the two people are facing criminal...
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May 12, 2012
05/12
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she was on the fbi radar screen. one summer they went to visit her and by the next summer she was helping and we go into detail on the book about this, she was helping majeed khan and other people that were in the ksm network of sort of the american sleeper agents, set up a beachhead in the united states through which they could mount attacks. and so she appears to have been very helpful to al qaeda at least in the united states. she also, as you know, allegedly married ksm's nephew, but you know i think even the people that i know that were in charge of investigating a lot of this stuff, i don't think they know a lot of answers to that. i had never heard that ksm had officiated the wedding but i do know he was closely connected to all of those people. you know, we have in the book, we have majeed khan who is the guy who was going to be testifying against ksm are one of the guys in guantÁnamo who had spent a lot of time in maryland. he called ksm tchotchke which his uncle and he was very close, and there there is so
she was on the fbi radar screen. one summer they went to visit her and by the next summer she was helping and we go into detail on the book about this, she was helping majeed khan and other people that were in the ksm network of sort of the american sleeper agents, set up a beachhead in the united states through which they could mount attacks. and so she appears to have been very helpful to al qaeda at least in the united states. she also, as you know, allegedly married ksm's nephew, but you...
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Jan 29, 2012
01/12
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organizations including the branches of the military, the internal security service equivalent to the fbi in the united states, the mossad which is the equivalent to the cia, and within the army we have the intelligence branch which is doing pretty much whatever the nsa is doing here in the u.s. >> host: how, what is their working philosophy when it comes to counterterrorism? >> guest: well, a very, very interesting question because it's a working philosophy of trial and error. and terrorism unlike other types of warfare is very, you know, surprising, and it's not the kind of threat that militaries are used to dealing with. what happened in israel over the years is terrorism took an increasing role in a public domain and became not a strategic threat to the israeli society, but a very, you know, annoying phenomenon that policy leaders had to respond to quite often. the problem with terrorism, unlike other military threat, is there is a lot of emotional burden on policymakers to make immediate decisions and to soothe the public and to reassure the public that they are in control of things.
organizations including the branches of the military, the internal security service equivalent to the fbi in the united states, the mossad which is the equivalent to the cia, and within the army we have the intelligence branch which is doing pretty much whatever the nsa is doing here in the u.s. >> host: how, what is their working philosophy when it comes to counterterrorism? >> guest: well, a very, very interesting question because it's a working philosophy of trial and error. and...
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Jan 15, 2012
01/12
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but it's one of those really interesting, i agree, we have referred the case to the fbi early on. they have been working the case for quite some time. i know that they're working hard on a. i don't have any, i have a picture of the guy. make you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> up next, william doyle tells the story of captain travis patriquin is instrument in gaining u.s. support for the 2006 sunni awakening which greatly reduce the influence of al qaeda in iraq. captain patriquin was killed by roadside bomb that same year. this is about an hour. >> high, and when. thanks for coming. we are going to hear from william doyle, award-winning author of "an american insurrection: the battle of oxford, mississippi,au 1962", i "inside the oval office: the white house tapes from fdr to clinton." and easier to [talking over each other] about his new book, "a soldier's dream." much.nks very2 and thanks very much to the nyu sold million burner and lillian vernon writers house for havingt me. i would like to talk about about my book, "a soldier's dream," and then ask
but it's one of those really interesting, i agree, we have referred the case to the fbi early on. they have been working the case for quite some time. i know that they're working hard on a. i don't have any, i have a picture of the guy. make you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> up next, william doyle tells the story of captain travis patriquin is instrument in gaining u.s. support for the 2006 sunni awakening which greatly reduce the influence of al qaeda in...
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Jan 1, 2012
01/12
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the fbi, the federal prosecutor, the agents that were on the case , and he said far more than he should have. there's a famous picture of his wife putting her hand over his mouth. so that was the beginning of the end for him. he had always been a smart aleck, and people in power don't like that. and so he always was very quick with a quip, very, you know, quick with a joke. i mean, you know, he told in the '83 election that dave train, his republican opponent, is so slow that it takes him an hour and a half to watch "60 minutes." i mean, things like that. he just, he should have been, he could have been a stand-up comedian, could have been better than seinfeld, this guy. but then, you know, he gets to the david duke race in 991, and he says david duke, a reporter said is there any place where you two, possibly, could be alike because you're ultraliberal, he's ultra conservative, is there any place you could be alike, and without even thinking he said, yes, there is. we're both wizards under the sheets. i mean, not very many politicians get away with lines like that, but it made very goo
the fbi, the federal prosecutor, the agents that were on the case , and he said far more than he should have. there's a famous picture of his wife putting her hand over his mouth. so that was the beginning of the end for him. he had always been a smart aleck, and people in power don't like that. and so he always was very quick with a quip, very, you know, quick with a joke. i mean, you know, he told in the '83 election that dave train, his republican opponent, is so slow that it takes him an...
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Apr 29, 2012
04/12
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those workers actually have to have fbi carrots. a fairly rigorous process. we talked like us to they have been through all this. the unemployed the rate is high. terrifies the bills for these workers? the do it every two years. and we tried to find fetched a project that would fit. it turn that to be a very challenging. both the way economists -- their is a section of the book. economists look -- of myself, but a lot of economists look askew at this kind of they. terms of the people sorry about boondoggles. i did not know the you reported. a lot of people think why should i just all the a boy that i trust washington? the nervousness about letting the state create jobs. a whole set, not like to the deal, or you could send a bunch of guys up to a kampen say go ahead and start building something. there is a ton a barriers you have to get over. there is a lot of questions that need to be answered and concern that people are going to think you're just -- dole rejected why, but what you need to do cover you need to do a census of buildings. he to go around the cou
those workers actually have to have fbi carrots. a fairly rigorous process. we talked like us to they have been through all this. the unemployed the rate is high. terrifies the bills for these workers? the do it every two years. and we tried to find fetched a project that would fit. it turn that to be a very challenging. both the way economists -- their is a section of the book. economists look -- of myself, but a lot of economists look askew at this kind of they. terms of the people sorry...
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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a number of different reasons but because of his labor politics but also because he had called the fbi in to investigate a lynching that it happened in south carolina in 1947, and that was not a popular thing to do, to called in the fbi to investigate a lynching. but that's all in the book. it's a fascinating moment in his career. that's when a lot of things are really moving around. both in history and in southern politics. yes? >> over the years, i have read that haley barbour in his role as party chair was -- [inaudible] but i notice his name is not listed in the index. >> haley barbour certainly has played a huge role in modern republican politics, enormously talented guy who started off in mississippi politics and rose to great prominence, to be party chairman in 96. at there have been a lot. he was an important figure in kind, important southerner in building the modern gop. as you know, there have been important south killings, too. lee atwater. atwater is a guy who comes out of thurmond's political shop, yeah, that really has a huge influence on gop politics in the 1980s. runs
a number of different reasons but because of his labor politics but also because he had called the fbi in to investigate a lynching that it happened in south carolina in 1947, and that was not a popular thing to do, to called in the fbi to investigate a lynching. but that's all in the book. it's a fascinating moment in his career. that's when a lot of things are really moving around. both in history and in southern politics. yes? >> over the years, i have read that haley barbour in his...
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Aug 18, 2012
08/12
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he's gotten a few pages, um, he's recently talked about having some documents that come from the fbi that are actually redacted and censored. and he believed that, of course, that information is being improperly censored. and so one of the things that they have struggled with is getting them to produce so that they can use them to formulate the case. these damage assessment reports are reports who are known as original classification authority. and they are the ones who are tasked to make determinations of how to be sure it's the information and -- [inaudible] they would actually pose a risk to national security. but in the aftermath of an event like this, they can make a report and determination about whether there's, in fact, any harm done by the leaks. so this information seems, to me, to be the most critical information in the bradley manning case. anyone who saw the news knew that people in the pentagon and the u.s. government and u.s. pundits were going on about the sort of damage and risks that tt were being posed to potential informants who might be involved and people who we
he's gotten a few pages, um, he's recently talked about having some documents that come from the fbi that are actually redacted and censored. and he believed that, of course, that information is being improperly censored. and so one of the things that they have struggled with is getting them to produce so that they can use them to formulate the case. these damage assessment reports are reports who are known as original classification authority. and they are the ones who are tasked to make...
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Apr 23, 2012
04/12
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and forth at the counterintelligence programs at the police and the fbi that made everybody suspicious, but a lot of people in jail, cost a lot of people billman and so on. i'm done there. i want to emphasize that i think it might be worth your time to read the nation article here on the stage somewhere to be distributed because i believe looking back and i didn't think this site years ago, but i believe that now that participatory democracy may be the overall concept that could unify liberals on the left than even some libertarians when you look at the other ideological alternatives before us. it is a broughton of concept to include social in the hands, politicians, progressive business people, journalists. everybody -- this is that arnold kaufmann said in a hand here. he said the idea is a moral one. the statement is the value section to the front. a moral one because every human being's dignity requires the ability to participate and not be that dems of all the decisions that are being made controlling their lives by remote forces, whether it's the military, corporations, politician
and forth at the counterintelligence programs at the police and the fbi that made everybody suspicious, but a lot of people in jail, cost a lot of people billman and so on. i'm done there. i want to emphasize that i think it might be worth your time to read the nation article here on the stage somewhere to be distributed because i believe looking back and i didn't think this site years ago, but i believe that now that participatory democracy may be the overall concept that could unify liberals...
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Apr 15, 2012
04/12
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helped finance his men by the smuggling operation and in fact what they later found out through the fbi and cia, he had showed up in gym shop in arizona and he was selling it to finance his whole campaign. and again, going back, captain kyle and the members knew tactically that this plan was flawed. even though they knew that it was flawed and knew they were in critical danger flying the helicopter into the bottom of the valley and then they would have to climb this mountain to get to this compound which was surrounded by you know, some of the best mercenaries in the world, really trained and have been fighting for that 10 years during the 1980s. they came in and they still went to carry out the mission. maybe you can describe a little bit about what happened once they landed. >> okay, so they take off from a base on the border in jalalabad and fly into this valley. there is some concern at this point. there is concern about the weather and there's a certain window they have before the cloud cover comes in so they have to work quickly as well. but if you can imagine landing in a helicop
helped finance his men by the smuggling operation and in fact what they later found out through the fbi and cia, he had showed up in gym shop in arizona and he was selling it to finance his whole campaign. and again, going back, captain kyle and the members knew tactically that this plan was flawed. even though they knew that it was flawed and knew they were in critical danger flying the helicopter into the bottom of the valley and then they would have to climb this mountain to get to this...
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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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the convicted driver of osama bin laden told an fbi agent he heard them boasting about the attacks while at al qaeda safe house in afghanistan in april of 2001. the degree of coercion that produce that information is anybody's test. some of the responsibility rests with congress to maintain and exploit the fear that allow the american public to turn a blind eye -- conservatives managed to convince rational individuals -- tried to accuse -- too dangerous and costly. notwithstanding the record of success of prosecutions and sentences in such cases tend to be far more severe than those meted out by the guantanamo military commission. in the case exemplifies the supposed inability of a federal court system to handle terrorist crimes, the alleged planner of the 1998 east african embassy attack was given a light sentence. after obama -- before obama shut the system down was given five months in addition to time already served. the charges on which the two were convicted were the same. material support for terrorism. it is worth emphasizing that the sentence handed down in guantanamo by contrac
the convicted driver of osama bin laden told an fbi agent he heard them boasting about the attacks while at al qaeda safe house in afghanistan in april of 2001. the degree of coercion that produce that information is anybody's test. some of the responsibility rests with congress to maintain and exploit the fear that allow the american public to turn a blind eye -- conservatives managed to convince rational individuals -- tried to accuse -- too dangerous and costly. notwithstanding the record of...
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Aug 30, 2012
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you see how hard the fbi works when you get those files. they had research an moon rocks for 200 pages to know what a moon rock is, so i did -- you get all the information that way, but, yeah, yeah. >> host: this is booktv's in-depth program. 202 is the area code if you want to talk with ben mezrich. you can also send us an e-mail booktv.cspan.com is the e-mail. >> caller: when you're an author and screen writer, what's the difference aside from the obvious, having a consolidating it down into a two hour movie format, and is it frustrating -- it seems when you watch a movie after reading a book, like 99% of the time, you can see there was something left out. i just went to the movie and read the book, not yours by the way, but i was amazed that i think important things get left out of a screen play that were in the book. i understand you can't fit it all in, but can yak talk about it a little bit? >> guest: sure. i'm not a successful screen writer yet. i've done one or two plays. one adaptation of ugly americans 245 didn't get made, and whe
you see how hard the fbi works when you get those files. they had research an moon rocks for 200 pages to know what a moon rock is, so i did -- you get all the information that way, but, yeah, yeah. >> host: this is booktv's in-depth program. 202 is the area code if you want to talk with ben mezrich. you can also send us an e-mail booktv.cspan.com is the e-mail. >> caller: when you're an author and screen writer, what's the difference aside from the obvious, having a consolidating...
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Jan 22, 2012
01/12
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find out what that looks like it's one of those really interesting we have referred the case to the fbi early on. they've been working the case for quite some time. i know they are working hard on it but i don't fit picture of the guy. >> you can watch this and other prince online at booktv.org. >>> next on book tv, jeff sharlet talks about the death and nature of religious belief in the united states. this is about an hour >> thank you and for coming out and joining me and it is a pleasure to be here at porter square books. i used to live up the street so this was my bookstore for a while. so why spend a lot of money here. i am getting a little back. and also just i like to get a plug for independent bookstores. i've just come to the end of the book tour suite heaven when i die and i decided when i did this book which is published by norton one of the sort of last big independent publishers that i didn't want to go to any change and conveniently borders went out of business just in time they were so crushed by my refusal. only wanted to go to independence, and which can be sort of wond
find out what that looks like it's one of those really interesting we have referred the case to the fbi early on. they've been working the case for quite some time. i know they are working hard on it but i don't fit picture of the guy. >> you can watch this and other prince online at booktv.org. >>> next on book tv, jeff sharlet talks about the death and nature of religious belief in the united states. this is about an hour >> thank you and for coming out and joining me and...
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Aug 11, 2012
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consecutive life sentences for aiding and abetting in the execution-style murders of not one, but to fbi agents. now, there's nothing that excites the left more than a cop killers. just look at abu jamal in pennsylvania who's been on death row more than 30 years now, and the left still has their posters every time there's some type of rally, even if it has nothing to do with abu jamal. but david geffen was fuming mad. he said you know what? i'm done with bill clinton. i need to go searching for true blue die-hard progressive and he found that person in barack obama. someone committed to the ideology of progressivism and that's why he started to organize star-studded fund-raisers for barack obama. that's why barack obama out of nowhere started to appear on the couch of oprah winfrey, he was on the set with ellen degeneres, granting exclusive to rolling stone, holding conferences with the dave matthews. he was the american idol candidate. for someone like david geffen, it paid off in big dividends. he was granted exclusive access to the white house. david geffen, there he is pointing to hi
consecutive life sentences for aiding and abetting in the execution-style murders of not one, but to fbi agents. now, there's nothing that excites the left more than a cop killers. just look at abu jamal in pennsylvania who's been on death row more than 30 years now, and the left still has their posters every time there's some type of rally, even if it has nothing to do with abu jamal. but david geffen was fuming mad. he said you know what? i'm done with bill clinton. i need to go searching for...
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Jul 22, 2012
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and the justice department e-mailed back and said you're going to have to refer your question to the fbi, but in the meantime, i've been instructed to give you this link. and the link was to a media matters hit job on the entire book and didn't even address the specific question that the reporter was looking for. now, the reason that's relevant is that the daily caller did a big expose about how the white house was working with media matters on messaging on a weekly basis, and, of course, media matters pushes their talking point out to left-leaning web sites, mainstream web sites and msnbc and i'm not sure about cnn, but the fact is they're working together. so the idea that the justice department would be willing to, um, peddle this george soros-funded web site material to try and discredit the entire book, um, really shows what they're interested in. they're not interested in answering any questions, as usual they're handing it off to an outside organization. but also they are collaborating on messaging and using media matters as a way to get their talking points out to the media. >> k
and the justice department e-mailed back and said you're going to have to refer your question to the fbi, but in the meantime, i've been instructed to give you this link. and the link was to a media matters hit job on the entire book and didn't even address the specific question that the reporter was looking for. now, the reason that's relevant is that the daily caller did a big expose about how the white house was working with media matters on messaging on a weekly basis, and, of course, media...
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Jul 29, 2012
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for example, the fbi just put out updated statistics for crime in the united states, crime last year was actually down slightly. but if you look it in the context of from 1960 violentv crime is up more than 460% since 1960. okay in the lastñ few years its leveled off a bit. last year down slightly. but in small town america, small towns. less than 10,000 people each,ñ there's a murder waive going on in america.ñ last year murders in small townings in america shot up 18.3%. people slaughtering each other in small towns. you say, okay, chicago,ñ washington, new york, l.a., weñ get they have problems. but may berry, andy grit i.t. w thinkñ rock solid american valç are. that's small town america. that's bread and butter. that's where we're okay.ñ cities have problem. but small town -- no. but the answer is that's not actually true. children, teens, are now using marijuana at higher levels than smoking tobacco. 23%, one in four, one in four,ñ american teens are usingñ marijuana. which scientist tell us is añ gateway dragç eventually doing worse drugs. one in five
for example, the fbi just put out updated statistics for crime in the united states, crime last year was actually down slightly. but if you look it in the context of from 1960 violentv crime is up more than 460% since 1960. okay in the lastñ few years its leveled off a bit. last year down slightly. but in small town america, small towns. less than 10,000 people each,ñ there's a murder waive going on in america.ñ last year murders in small townings in america shot up 18.3%. people...
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Dec 30, 2012
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checks and eventually that was replaced with a system we have now, which is fully automated and the fbi runs to check system. >> host: actually the way over for the 25 year period was in effect the honor system. unh by god and they said are you a felon? if you said no come you got to buy your gun. >> guest: to 68 act would allow people to lie and get away with it and that wasn't changed until the brady act. msn and acs came in. >> host: said the nra supporting things, 68 act, republicans supporting it. when did the nra change and how did that mindset become different here? >> guest: interestingly, it came a sort of a surprise to me to learn that the ira was originally founded by two former "new york times" supporters. but what they were concerned about was being prepared for national defense like the first world war and making sure we had enough people in the country who knew had used firearms that we would be defeated if it came to a war. >> host: when i was going to pick up my marksmanship badges that ymca camp. i kept those badges, too. i kept those badges, too. i was a different nra
checks and eventually that was replaced with a system we have now, which is fully automated and the fbi runs to check system. >> host: actually the way over for the 25 year period was in effect the honor system. unh by god and they said are you a felon? if you said no come you got to buy your gun. >> guest: to 68 act would allow people to lie and get away with it and that wasn't changed until the brady act. msn and acs came in. >> host: said the nra supporting things, 68 act,...
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Dec 23, 2012
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checks, and eventually, that was replaced by the system we have now, which is fully automated, and the fbi runs the national instant check system. >> host: actually, the way it worked is through or the 25-year period was in effect the honor system. you went in to buy a gun, and they said, craig, are you a felon? if you said no, you can buy the gun. >> guest: right. the 68 act allowed people to lie and get away with it, absolutely, and that was not changed, actually, until the gravy act when the nics eventually later came into play. >> host: the nra supporting things, the 68 act, prominent republicans supporting it. when did the mind set change and become different here? >> guest: well, interestingly, came as a surprise to me, too, to learn the nra was founded by two "new york times" reporters. >> host: now i know who to blame. >> guest: what they were concerned about was being prepared for national defense like the first world war and making sure that we have enough people in the country who knew how to use firearms that we would not be defeated if it came to a war. >> host: when i grew up
checks, and eventually, that was replaced by the system we have now, which is fully automated, and the fbi runs the national instant check system. >> host: actually, the way it worked is through or the 25-year period was in effect the honor system. you went in to buy a gun, and they said, craig, are you a felon? if you said no, you can buy the gun. >> guest: right. the 68 act allowed people to lie and get away with it, absolutely, and that was not changed, actually, until the gravy...
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Jun 17, 2012
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then i went to several organizations, newspapers, veterans' administration and even to the fbi. i also wrote to governor driscoll, supreme court and many rich people. they refused me in a nice way. then i lost faith in the united states of america. i had always believed before that the people found justice here when they couldn't anywhere else in the world. then i learned about the civil rights congress. i begged them to help me. first, they start to restore my faith in the american people, then they gave me courage to keep fighting to win. i remember you when i was a girl, how interested you were in negro people. please help us now. my people can't stand these police brutalities much longer. i remain humble, betsy mitchell. p.s., please answer. eleanor roosevelt wrote to several people she knew in new jersey including the attorney general. they all assured her that the new jersey supreme court would, in the appeal, would treat this case in a very fair manner and see that justice was done. so eleanor roosevelt wrote that back to betsy mitchell. the next little bit is after the c
then i went to several organizations, newspapers, veterans' administration and even to the fbi. i also wrote to governor driscoll, supreme court and many rich people. they refused me in a nice way. then i lost faith in the united states of america. i had always believed before that the people found justice here when they couldn't anywhere else in the world. then i learned about the civil rights congress. i begged them to help me. first, they start to restore my faith in the american people,...
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Jul 22, 2012
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i will offer now an account given by the fbi in 1920. the bureau was investigating marcus garvey, one of the african-americans most important leaders. and mr. schomburg was speaking on that sunday at liberty hall on 138 st in harlem april 1920, less than half -- 1920 was also midway in the jim crow era. jim crow was the national policy to destroy african american progress and the very reason for the universal windber association and the national association for the and fans and of colored people groups that reformed to eight african-american freedom during the horrific so free era of jim crow. this is how the bureau of investigation agent heard mr. schomburg on the subject of freedom. quote, a man by the name of mr. arthur schomburg commended the universal negro improvement association of plummet's wonderful work and stated that he was quired to offer all he possessed, even his life if necessary for the success of this undertaking and for the progress of his race. again, he was glad to offer all he possessed, even his life if necessary f
i will offer now an account given by the fbi in 1920. the bureau was investigating marcus garvey, one of the african-americans most important leaders. and mr. schomburg was speaking on that sunday at liberty hall on 138 st in harlem april 1920, less than half -- 1920 was also midway in the jim crow era. jim crow was the national policy to destroy african american progress and the very reason for the universal windber association and the national association for the and fans and of colored...
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Dec 24, 2012
12/12
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took a long time do those checks and right now the system we have now is fullly automated one by the fbi. >> host: the way it work was in effect the honor system you. went in and bought a guy and they ask you, craig, are you a felon? if you said, no, you got to buy a gun. >> guest: the '68 act would allow people to lie and get away with. that wasn't changed in the brady act, and that's when -- >> host: the nra is supporting things, the '68 act, the prominent republicans supporting it. when did the nra change and when -- how did that mindset become different here? >> guest: well, interestingly, came as a sort of a surprise to me, too to learn the nra was initially founded by two former "new york times" reporters. >> host: now i know who to blame. >> guest: they were concerned about being prepared for national defense, like the first world war and making sure we had enough people in the country who knew how to use firearms, that we wouldn't be defeated if it came to a war. >> host: when i was growing up i had my marksmanship in camp. >> guest: my son got one. >> host: i kept those badges,
took a long time do those checks and right now the system we have now is fullly automated one by the fbi. >> host: the way it work was in effect the honor system you. went in and bought a guy and they ask you, craig, are you a felon? if you said, no, you got to buy a gun. >> guest: the '68 act would allow people to lie and get away with. that wasn't changed in the brady act, and that's when -- >> host: the nra is supporting things, the '68 act, the prominent republicans...
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Nov 18, 2012
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i don't mind the police or the fbi, well, the department of agricultural has a swat team. the fish and wildlife have a swat team. they raided gibson guitar with guns drawn, took their computer equipment. when they accused them of something which was breaking a foreign regulation. a law in india they were accused of breaking and penalized in the u.s. for breaking a law in the india. those are the kind of stories we write about. >> how come we haven't heard about that before? >> some of them you have heard. one the case of john and judy. they were selling bun anies in missouri. they fined $95,000 for having a wrong permit. the government said you can pay on the website. if you don't pay in thirty days you'll owe $3.1 billion. it's the kind of stuff the government is doing to bully people, and we frankly think it needs to stop. they're doing the same with confiscating people's land and saying you can't build on it because it's a wetland. even though there isn't a pond or stream on the land. >> as a senator, what can you do to change policy? >> we look to some of the things, w
i don't mind the police or the fbi, well, the department of agricultural has a swat team. the fish and wildlife have a swat team. they raided gibson guitar with guns drawn, took their computer equipment. when they accused them of something which was breaking a foreign regulation. a law in india they were accused of breaking and penalized in the u.s. for breaking a law in the india. those are the kind of stories we write about. >> how come we haven't heard about that before? >> some...
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Sep 24, 2012
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was in phoenix or the fbi office in phoenix and what do we know about that? >> guest: with this in perspective. the alcohol tobacco and firearms bureau is the main regulator of the firearms of the united states, yet the problem is that legal firearms are used and for crimes. less than 1% involving guns involve the lawfully obtained firearms. murder and so on these are almost always using black market guns so the agency for a long time wanted jurisdiction to expand its operations because -- had the needed to have an area that the lawfully obtained firearms were used to expand the jurisdictions. at the center and the political party also wanted about a recent supreme court case that had identified the second amendment, and they wanted to bring back the gun control so there was an ideological agenda and a career agenda. the operation had been tried on a wide receiver but there were more controls in place and the operation was a failure. it wasn't a dangerous failure as fast and furious but they decided to double their mistake early in the obama year. how far it
was in phoenix or the fbi office in phoenix and what do we know about that? >> guest: with this in perspective. the alcohol tobacco and firearms bureau is the main regulator of the firearms of the united states, yet the problem is that legal firearms are used and for crimes. less than 1% involving guns involve the lawfully obtained firearms. murder and so on these are almost always using black market guns so the agency for a long time wanted jurisdiction to expand its operations because...
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Sep 15, 2012
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and he would also tell fbi agents to try to circulate this in chicago. so this is one of these sort of hidden rumors that in '52 nobody talked about this openly; it was too soon. but there was a lot of whispering around about how adlai stevenson was gay. and this was totally untrue and totally unfair. and so when we think about dirty campaigns, i think we've got to remember 1952 as a very dirty campaign. c-span: you say that near the end he ballooned to 200 pounds. >> guest: 220 pounds, yeah. c-span: what was his normal weight when he was governor? >> guest: probably about 160, 180. c-span: what happened? >> guest: well, i think the last part of his life he really became somewhat obsessive. he did have a family background of a mother and father who were full of nerves, who were neurasthenics, who spent most of their adult lives seeking spas and often went off to harvey kellogg's battle creek sanitarium. and i think stevenson had some of this nervousness and perhaps you would call him a neurotic at the end. but people noted that he would, at parties, just
and he would also tell fbi agents to try to circulate this in chicago. so this is one of these sort of hidden rumors that in '52 nobody talked about this openly; it was too soon. but there was a lot of whispering around about how adlai stevenson was gay. and this was totally untrue and totally unfair. and so when we think about dirty campaigns, i think we've got to remember 1952 as a very dirty campaign. c-span: you say that near the end he ballooned to 200 pounds. >> guest: 220 pounds,...
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Sep 1, 2012
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the fbi library library is an
the fbi library library is an
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Jan 22, 2012
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but i worked for the fbi and the cia and that's basically a death threat. so i pled guilty to these false charges. >> you detail about all of and "uncompromised"? >> i sure do. i was involved in three renditions for the f. b. i. cannot describe the circumstances around the false accusations and finally the exoneration. >> nada prouty, as an arab-american woman in the cia, dgc situations that may be a white outlet not? >> guest: well, given my language skills, my looks and cultural background, i was given a mission to get out of the green zone and collect intelligence. i was disguised under which were my weapons and i was able to collect intelligence that others may not have been able to. but again, i discussed these cases in the book and i hope you get a chance to read it. >> did the cia have two that you boat? >> yes, i do submit my rainy script to the cia and they had to approve it. >> why did you leave the cia? >> it was part of the plea deal, unfortunately. people ask me on the temperature which ever go back to government service? i tell them the same t
but i worked for the fbi and the cia and that's basically a death threat. so i pled guilty to these false charges. >> you detail about all of and "uncompromised"? >> i sure do. i was involved in three renditions for the f. b. i. cannot describe the circumstances around the false accusations and finally the exoneration. >> nada prouty, as an arab-american woman in the cia, dgc situations that may be a white outlet not? >> guest: well, given my language skills,...
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May 12, 2012
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people's places to get information that might be helpful and try to cover it up by using the cia and the fbi and lying about it and throwing overboard one after another in an attempt to save himself. that was an astonishing time. i do think we learned a lot about hubris in the course of watergate and we have to be on constant alert for it. the most intriguing president would be impossible for me to say. they all brought such interesting qualities to the job. it is the hardest thing in the world to run successfully for president. a lot of people have not been successful and it is in part because they were not up to it. those who eventually get to the oval office however successful or unsuccessful they may have been in their administration always bring unique qualities to the assignment of being a candidate. >> host: where real on august 9th, 1974. >> guest: the white house lawn. i was a mechanical -- serve-a was an explosive development. we knew it was over by that point. the tapes were clean we would have heard them earlier but now the supreme court says we have got to hear them. you could t
people's places to get information that might be helpful and try to cover it up by using the cia and the fbi and lying about it and throwing overboard one after another in an attempt to save himself. that was an astonishing time. i do think we learned a lot about hubris in the course of watergate and we have to be on constant alert for it. the most intriguing president would be impossible for me to say. they all brought such interesting qualities to the job. it is the hardest thing in the world...
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Sep 8, 2012
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was deemed by the fbi trying to go to the cuban and soviet embassies in mexico city and some of the other associations. johnson's first reaction is where there's smoke there's fire and this is on these johnson takes he was very worried if americans knew all of this they would be so furious they would demand the united states attack cuba militarily and maybe even attack the soviet union. a case in which 15 to twenty million americans and others might die. so he called in the chief justice who didn't want to do it, warren said no. he said people suspect there's a conspiracy. you had better handle this so people can be relieved of the worry that this was with international motive. i love a lot about johnson but that does not suggest that he was appointed the commission hoping that it would just follow the truth wherever it led. >> host: imagine asking the chief justice today to lead such a commission. >> guest: i think not. for all sorts of reasons. one of them is there is a much larger wall between what happens on the court of presidents and johnson had a lot to do with that. 1965 he put on
was deemed by the fbi trying to go to the cuban and soviet embassies in mexico city and some of the other associations. johnson's first reaction is where there's smoke there's fire and this is on these johnson takes he was very worried if americans knew all of this they would be so furious they would demand the united states attack cuba militarily and maybe even attack the soviet union. a case in which 15 to twenty million americans and others might die. so he called in the chief justice who...
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May 7, 2012
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to try to get information that might be helpful, and tried to cover it up by using the cia and the fbi, and lying about and thrown overboard his closest aides one after another in an attempt to save himself. so that was an astonishing time. i do think that we learned a lot about hubris during the course of watergate and we have to be on constant alert for as for the most intriguing president, it will be impossible for me to say. they all brought such interesting qualities to the job. it's the hardest thing in the world to do, is to run successfully for president. a lot of people have not been successful, and it's in part because they simply were not up to it. those who eventually get to the oval office, however successful or unsuccessful they may have been in her administration, always bring unique qualities to the assignment of being a candidate. >> host: where we on august 9, 1974? >> guest: the white house lawn. i was in san clemente when the supreme court decision came down, and -- >> host: with the president. >> guest: with the president. he was out there at the time but it was an
to try to get information that might be helpful, and tried to cover it up by using the cia and the fbi, and lying about and thrown overboard his closest aides one after another in an attempt to save himself. so that was an astonishing time. i do think that we learned a lot about hubris during the course of watergate and we have to be on constant alert for as for the most intriguing president, it will be impossible for me to say. they all brought such interesting qualities to the job. it's the...
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Sep 2, 2012
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johnson was told they presumed murderer, a defector, was seen by the fbi trying to go to the embassy in mexico city. this is on the johnson tapes. he was very worried that if americans knew all of this, he would be so serious to attack the cuban military, maybe even the soviet union, so he called in the chief justice and he said please leave this commission. .. >> guest: his very close krone think and confidant, he made a place for him by enticing goldberg to get off the court to go to the u.n. where jonathan assured him you could make peace in vietnam with me. goldberg was furious later on that he had been enticed that way. we don't know exactly why johnson did that. he lived through the new deal. he saw how the supreme court repealing important laws of the new deal really hurt roosevelt just as president obama's health care program if it had been overruled by the court, it would have been a political blow. so i think that he wanted someone that he could trust and with whom he was intimate on the court who would quietly keep him abreast of what the court was doing. not illegal, but
johnson was told they presumed murderer, a defector, was seen by the fbi trying to go to the embassy in mexico city. this is on the johnson tapes. he was very worried that if americans knew all of this, he would be so serious to attack the cuban military, maybe even the soviet union, so he called in the chief justice and he said please leave this commission. .. >> guest: his very close krone think and confidant, he made a place for him by enticing goldberg to get off the court to go to...